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The Spokesman-Review Newspaper
Spokane, Washington  Est. May 19, 1883

EndNotes

Zorba Paster in Spokane

The hummus plate at Picabu Bistro on the South Hill is one of the healthy choices on the menu. (Colin Mulvany / The Spokesman-Review)
The hummus plate at Picabu Bistro on the South Hill is one of the healthy choices on the menu. (Colin Mulvany / The Spokesman-Review)

Zorba Paster, public radio’s baby boomer doc, will visit Spokane on Thursday. Paster’s sensible approach to living life with balance and common sense appeals to many listeners. He will talk about how to live a longer – and enjoyable – life. Paster will also answer questions about your health challenges.

Paster promotes not only healthy eating and getting one’s body moving, he also promotes care of one’s mental, spiritual, social and material needs.

So bring a friend and your questions. An enjoyable conversation awaits.

(S-R photo: The hummus plate at Picabu Bistro on the South Hill)



Spokesman-Review features writer Rebecca Nappi, along with writer Catherine Johnston of Olympia, Wash., discuss here issues facing aging boomers, seniors and those experiencing serious illness, dying, death and other forms of loss.